Is anyone interested in Still life? Have you done anything like a “STILL LIFE” ?
Would you be interested in working with window light? Well “Still Life” is done a lot with painters, you don’t see it much in photography. Here is a video that you may be interested in.
This is a way of taking “Still Life”, you could use a background like Velvet or just let the light fall off. You could even use a Persian Rug as a background. If you have any Questions please ask.
Thanks for this. Worth setting up on a wet day.
ReplyDeletegood post horst, have a good thanksgiving. hugs Doris
ReplyDeleteOf course, I am interested in Still Life photography, only I don't know how to start it. It's ugly and cold where I live and you came with such a great video and post, Horst. Thank you so much for this.
ReplyDeleteI am going to come again and again and watch video and try to learn Still Life photography. But I like landscapes more.
Greetings from Kaya.
Very interesting video Horst. Thank you.
ReplyDeleteKaya, you can take Landscapes from your car window, this way you don't have to worry about your camera on freezing cold days.
ReplyDeleteMany thanks for sharing the video Horst.
ReplyDeleteSomething new to try out during the winter months ahead..
I really like your new blog header by the way..
Thank you Horst this is very interesting . Have A Good Thanksgiving.
ReplyDeleteHello everyone, I'm getting together some of my equipment from every corner of my house so that I can take some photos of a still life. As soon as I have taken the photo I will post it on my blogs. I will be using the method shown on the video. Has any one tried the window light method yet? I have done it many times when I was a Professional photographer. My old Pro camera the Mamiya RB67 has no light meter in it so I will also use a hand held light meter after I have used the method of exposure on the video.
ReplyDeleteI will also use my light meter for one exposure to see how close I can get to a good exposure with it. I am starting to get into some more studio type of photography for the winter.
ReplyDeleteHorst your work is so great that I just love it! You are great at painting/photoshop and are so talented that you are awesome! Thank you because you are so right about the fact that I do have things to be thankful about and shouldn't be so negative about my life because it isn't as bad as some people have it. I have done still life and it's very interesting and fun. Thanks for all your interesting points and tips about doing art. I really enjoy your BlogSpot you are one great artist with a lot of good tips for getting different types of art. Have a great weekend my friend! ♥
ReplyDeleteI only just got started with it. As mentioned, those flowers..and the figurine I posted in Flickr are it so far. It certainly takes a lot of setting up, doesn't it?
ReplyDeleteHi Carole, yes it does take some time to do a shoot like a "Still Life". I started looking around the house for all my gear 2 days before I shot the Still Life. I knew what I needed but just had to find everything, as everything was stored away. What I do is form a picture in my mind and then find the things I need to put the image together. Then the day of the shoot I assemble the scene and when I think it is ready , I set the camera up and take a few practice photos for the lighting and then take some serious photos. I don't take anything down until I know I have at least one great Photo. I do like to take more than one to be sure that I have good images, just in case.
ReplyDeleteHello Horst, my ever so talented artist friend ... it is always a joy to visit your blog. Wishing you all the best for this festive season. Love, cat.
ReplyDeleteHorst thank you for visiting Admiral on her Birthday. xoxox
ReplyDeleteWow! I did really learn some great photo tips, and Im really going to use it :D
ReplyDeleteThink you can post more this videos? :D
Thank you SO much.
ReplyDeleteThis was a great video!!